I would install the *latest 64-bit* release, except if you find later that this one is not stable enough for the kind of work you develop. If this were the case I will try the *latest LTS*, which is more flaw resistant but has worse functionalities.

It is also true that the *first weeks* after a new release has been launched it has much more errors than later on. We expect this to *change* in the near future, since Canonical is automating error testing and the Ubuntu community is working in a project <https://blueprints.launchpad.net/hundredpapercuts/+spec/other-design-p-papercuts-shine> that will make bugs much easier to fix.

You can *download* any of the mentioned releases from ubuntu.com <http://www.ubuntu.com>. You can know *how stable* is a release at this time in errors.ubuntu.com <https://errors.ubuntu.com>.

Regards.


El 01/11/13 15:20, Smith, Ralph W DLA CTR AVIATION escribió:

I have a Toshiba laptop 305A I purchased in 2009. What would be the best version of Ubuntu to run on it?

*/Ralph Smith, Analyst /*

*/Backorder Reduction Team/**//*

*/Global Management Services, LLC (GMS) /*

*/Supporting DLA Aviation Post Awards Administration/*

*/Office Location: Bldg 33C-134/*

*/Phone:804-279-4332 Fax:804-279-3900  DSN:695-4332 /*

*/Email: [email protected] /*

**

*Defense logistics Agency Aviation (DLA Aviation) has contracted Global Management Services, LLC (GMS) for a logistic support effort. GMS personnel do not have the authority to change or alter terms or conditions of a Contract. Should your response indicate a need for action on the part of DLA Aviation, the response will be **forwarded to the appropriate person.*




Attachment: smime.p7s
Description: Firma criptográfica S/MIME

-- 
Ubuntu-quality mailing list
[email protected]
Modify settings or unsubscribe at: 
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-quality

Reply via email to